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Look at your own leg and picture its anatomy π It's amazingπ 
πRemark (Related to lower limb cross sectional anatomy )
An in-depth review of Tibial Pilon Fractures.
If youβre interested in orthopedics, youβll definitely want to check this review out.
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To view our past reviews, visit:
π» myorthoreviews.comπ±
If youβre interested in orthopedics, youβll definitely want to check this review out.
π¦΄βοΈπ§΅π
To view our past reviews, visit:
π» myorthoreviews.comπ±
Most tibial pilon fractures result from high-energy axial loading through the talus.
They are also commonly referred to as Tibial Plafond fractures. The tibial plafond is the distal articular surface of the tibia, which gained the name from its French meaning, "ceiling".
They are also commonly referred to as Tibial Plafond fractures. The tibial plafond is the distal articular surface of the tibia, which gained the name from its French meaning, "ceiling".
The term tibial pilon was first used by Γtienne Destot in 1911 to describe the interaction of the distal tibia and talus during axial loading.
Pilon is the French term for "pestle".
The term was later adopted as a term for vertical impaction fractures of the distal tibia.
Pilon is the French term for "pestle".
The term was later adopted as a term for vertical impaction fractures of the distal tibia.
An in-depth review of Ankle Fractures.
If you're interested in orthopedics you'll definitely want to check this review out!
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If you're interested in orthopedics you'll definitely want to check this review out!
π¦΄βοΈπ§΅π
The ankle is a complex hinge joint comprised of the tibial plafond, talar dome, and distal fibula.
Ankle fractures most commonly occur in elderly females, with roughly 70% being isolated malleolar, 20% being bimalleolar, and 5-10% being trimalleolar. (1)
Ankle fractures most commonly occur in elderly females, with roughly 70% being isolated malleolar, 20% being bimalleolar, and 5-10% being trimalleolar. (1)
When first examining a patient with an ankle injury, you can utilize the Ottawa Ankle Rules to determine if you should x-ray the patient.
Our review of The Ottawa Ankle Rules can be found here:
Our review of The Ottawa Ankle Rules can be found here:
